Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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hc Ptormug Mint. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. KATK& Ol -.1 kK Kin iOO. IN ADVAKC E : Vtir (Ly (. Si. Mouti-v " Ihrr Mot hie .youth. Li?" t o -ity : Htwtav; i'aki go " - " 3 00 .: w 30 ' Ko iters, deUroi in a;iy jaitof : : - - - - p- - uur v. :r . went are n . ;h.,ny v erH-. 1 ,,or than t!,r,e rr.onthi toe l'Y. . , U,,JJ " - 1 OJ5c at Wilminpou, N. C as Clasa Mail Matter. OUTLINES. In the Senate yesterday the confer ence report on the bill to increase the pensions of totally disabled pensioners was presented and agreed to; a number of bills were passed making appropria tions for public buildings; the session of the House was again wholly occupied in the discussion as to the site of the World's Fair, which was closed, and a vote will be ta ken on Monday; both Houses adjourn ed until Monday. Total receipts of cotton at all the ports since Septem ber 1st. 5,270,327 bales. The H ouso Elections Committee have de cided to report in favor of Clark. Demo crat, the setting member from the first Alabama district; the contestant failed utterly in making out his case. Dun Co. report signs of improvement in the business situation, although the prevailing impression is less favorable; business failures for the past week num ber 271. against 302 for the previous week. A temporary injunction has been obtained by the minority trustees in the case of the Cotton Seed Oil Trust; the case will be further heard. The Montana Legislature has ad journed after a dead-lock of ninety days; not a single bill was passed. Several manufacturing districts were destroyed ani a theatre damaged by fire at Tole do. Olio, yesterday; loss over $100,000: A convention of prominent railroad and steamboat men met at Fortress Monroe yesterday to arrange a uniform classification of freights. New York markets: Money easy ac 24 per cent.; cotton steady; mid dling 11 5-16 cents; low middling 10 I :i 1 13 cents; good ordinary 9 78 cents; southern flour dull; wheat dull, Vic off and weak: No 2 red 8o34SoT8 cents ut elevator; corn active, .c down and weak: No. 2, :o43o8 cents at ele v.i::ir; r:sin quiet; spirits turpentine quiet at 44 4VfS441 cents. The starch trust is a fact. All the starcn factories in the country but one have gone into it. Kven the biled shirts" can't escape. Mr. Carnegie will donate $:-2,u00,-to found a public library in Pittsburg. This is a little over the profit he reaps each year from the protective tariff on iron. The House Committee on Coin age will report in favor of stopping the coinage of three dollar and one doll ir gold pieces, and three-cent nickels. The glass workers of Pittsburg who last year netted a profit of only thirty-five per cent, have run up the price of glass. This "infant indus try" needs some more protection. The female crusaders who gutted the bar-rooms in the town of Spicardville, Mo., last week are to .be prosecuted, but thus far they have not found any officer desperate .enough to undertake the arrest. .Herbert Spencer carries with him two small buttons with which he plugs his ears when people about him are saying things he don't like to hear. Mr. Harrison might find a counle of buttons like these very noothing sometimes. The compositors and proof readers on the Congressional Record, who have to set up and put into readable shape crank Blair's speech on his educational bill will wish he had died in the innocence of youth, be fore he had been guilty of that piece of barbaric cruelty. Pension Commissioner Raum don't like the civil service laws. He says he could get better clerks with out them. Hasn't the old man dis covered that the Civil Service is not run now to get good clerks ? The purposes of that kind played out when this administration came in. Airs. Kendal is said to be the only actress who has ever been received socially in New York. And yet there are many actresses who in all the elements of true worth are the equals if not the superiors of the bon ton society of Gotham, some of whom would turn up their noses at their grandfathers who raised cabbages or .bartered in pelts. The St. Louis Glob-Dcmoraty Re publican, has discovered that Sena tor Hoar's bill to prevent redisrict ing the States before the next appor tionment "is somewhat out of the line of ordinary election legislation." The sagacity that could make such a discovery as this is truly admirable. The G.-D. will, if it keeps on trying, discover after awhile that water runs down hill. V VOL. XLV.-NO. 139. Chicago will doubtless come to the conclusion that Congressman Prank, of Missouri wns entii-flv too I ' ' J itaiiK wnen in nis speecu in Denait or St. Louis for the World's Fair, in Congress Thursday, he alluded to Chicago as a "morass of vice," while he extolled St. Louis as a "nursery of virtue." This great Missourian is evidently prejudiced in favor of his own town, which is a nice place but is not running that kind of a nursery business. As this is the anniversary of the birthday of the "Father of his Coun try" we suggest that Benjamin Har rison, quorum-counter Reed, torch suggesting Ingalls & Co. might ap propriately . celebrate it by reading and meditating over his Farewell Address. It won't hurt them, and it might possibly do them some good to peruse the patriotic remarks of this distinguished Southern gentle man. . lr. Taylor, Republican member of Congress from Illinois, has intro1 duced a joint resolution in the House for a constitutional amendment mak ing the Presidential and Vice Presi dential terms six years instead of four, and limiting to one term. Sher man, Alger. Reed, Allison, and doz ens of other distinguished Republi cans with presidential bees in their bonnets, will sit down heavy on this Tew Shing Pong has been talking to the Chinamen of New York and advising them against deserting the religion of their fathers, and threat ening them if they do with a hell ten times hotter than any hell they ever heard of in this country. The Mel ican man, he said, was all right, but he didn't have the right kind of reli gion for .the children of the Celestial Kingdom. Mrs. Lippincott the Atlantic City N. J., woman who carried on 'kthe extensive forgeries which ruined her husband, packed her trunk Sunday morning and left for parts unknown. Her forgeries will reach 100,000. She got to dabbling in stocks and lost her head. There are some things that it ain't safe for even a New Jersey woman to fool with. One of the Best in the South. Concord Times. The Wilmington Star is out in a brand new dress. We are glad to note this sign of prosperity of the Star, one of the best dailies published in the South. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Babbitt metal. Munson & Co Foreign suitings. Sch loss & Co. Remember the place Cronly & Morris Lots at auction. State Sunday School Convention. The prospect is that the State Sunday School Convention will be very largely attended. Some very distinguished men, from various parts of the State, will be here. Among the number are Rev. E. A. Yates. D. D., of Durham; Rev. E. Bonatthaler. D. D.. of Salem; Rev. L. C. Vass. D. D.. of Newbern; Rev. C. B. King. Rev. W. A. Lutz, Mr. Wm. Rey nolds of Peoria, 111.; Mr. H. N. Snow. Mr. J. H. Southgate and Col. E. J. Par rish, of Durham; Prof. W. A. Blair, of Winston. Prof. F. S. Blair, of Menola; Prof. E. P. Moses. Prof. G. Z. Adams, Prof. E. A. Alderman. Prof. J. W. Gore, Mr. N. B. Broughton and Mr. A. M. Mc Pheetcrs. Cpt. B. H. Beery. The first steamboat ever built on the Wateree river. South Carolina, was launched on the 18th inst.. not far from Columbia. S. C. Capt. R. H. Beery, of Wilmington, is the builder and Mr. H. P. Clarke, of Richland Co., S. C, the owner of the boat, which is a side wheeler. 81 feet long and 25 feet wide. She is expected to make her first trip to Charleston in thirty days. A large crowd was present to witness the launch ing of the steamer. Foreign Export Yesterday. Messrs. S. & W. H. Northrop cleared the schooner Orlando yesterday, for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with 130,680 feet of lumber. 15,000 shingles. 10 barrels tar, 2 casks spirits turpentine, and 10 barrels pitch. Cargo valued at $2,019.33. Messrs. Paterson. Downing & Co. cleared the Swedish barque Carmelita, for Glasgow, Scotland, with a cargo consisting of 2,550 barrels rosin, and I. 500 barrels tar, valued at $6,085. Secure Your Seat. Adele Frost begins a week's engage ment at the Opera House Monday even ing, with a company of especial strength, including Edmund Collier, M. W. Lef fingwell. Kate Bartlett, S. N. Martin and other distinguished actors. Seats may be secured at Yates' this morning for the opening performance of "Ingomar." Prices J 5, 25 and 50 cents for reserved seats. WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. The cold wave, predicted by the Signal Service, got here on time. Meeting for men Sunday after noon at 5.80 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Newsboys must call to-day be 10 o'clock p. m. for orders for copies of Sunday's Star. The Produce Exchange, the Postofnce, the Banks and public offices will be closed to-day. Building is going on briskly in this "city. Applications for permits so far this month average one per day. The German brig Diana, and the Norwegian barque Agatha, passed out from Southport yesterday morning, The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of C. P. Lockey as Su pervisor of the Census for the Third North Carolina district. There were sales of Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad bonds "se ries C," on he Baltimore Stock Ex change last Thursday at 102. The horse that pulls the hose reel of the Adrian" engine, is threaten ed with lock-jaw from running a nail in one of its feet a lew days ago. The Clyde steamer Benefactor, Capt. Ingram, arrived yesterday fore noon from New York. She was delay ed by head winds and high seas. The new pews in the First Pres byterian Church are sufficiently near completion to allow of services being held in the Church Sunday, both morn ing and night. Washington's birthday was eel ebrated yesterday at Union School by aoproDriate exercises by the school children, under the direction of Miss Cook, the Principal. A large number of visitors was present. The usual Saturday night's prayer and experience meeting of busi ness and working men will be held at 8 o'clock to-night at the Seaman's Bethel. To the ladies, as well as to all business and working men, a cordial invitation is given to attend. The Star was treated to a sere nade last night by the Wilmington Orchestral Excelsior String Band, with horn accompaniment, under the leader ship of J. H. Walker. The band num bers about a dozen musicians, who are well trained and good performers. NAVAL STORES. Increased Beceipts as Compared with Last Year. Receipts of naval stores at this port for the crop year to February 21st, as compared with receipts to same date in 1889, are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 03,947 casks; last year, 60.952. Rosin, 241,638 barrels; last year, 237,158. Tar, 62,618 barrels; last year, 52,792. Crude turpentine, 18,736 barrels; last year, 20,195. Stocks at this port February 21st, as compared with stocks at same date last year, are as follows: Spirits turpentine, 3,126 barrels; last year, 1,313. Rosin. 21,716 barrels; last year, 85,525. Tar, 3,616 barrels; last year, 5,219. Crude turpentine, 1,576 barrels; last year, 410. Biver Improvements. The Star is indebted to Capt. W. H Bixby, corps of engineers, U. S. Army, for a copy of his report on the examina tion and survey of Northeast river, ac companied with a map of the same. Also, reports upon the survey and pre liminary examination of Shallotte river. Capt. Bixby regards the Northeast river as worthy of improvement, so far as to clear out its natural obstructions from Wilmington up to Kornegay's Bridge, about 103 miles above its mouth, at an estimated cost of $30,000. The total es- imated commerce is valued at $819,000. The project for the improvement of Shallotte river, in Brunswick county, contemplates the straightening of the channel and removal of oyster rock shoals, so as to' give a clear channel 60 feet wide and four feet deep at low water, at a total estimated cost of $30,000. "Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For Virginia, warmer Sunday morn ng, fair weather, variable winds. For North Carolina, fair weather, fol- fowed by local rains in the northeastern portion, variable winds, slightly warmer. For South Carolina, fair weather. northerly winds, warmer Sunday morn ing. For Georgfa, fair weather, northerly winds, warmer Sunday morning. Cotton Beoeipts, Etc. Receipts of cotton at this port for the week ended yesterday are 701 balee; the corresponding week last year, 807. Re ceipts for the crop year, up to yesterday, 128,474 bales; to same date last season, 144,885. Difference in fayqr of last year, 16,411 bales. The stock at this port is 10,938 bales; at same date last year, o,oou. R.XING N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1890. VIOLIN-.CONCERT. A Charmiug Entertainment at Lutheran Memorial Building. The violin concert last night at the Lutheran Memorial building was at tended by a very appreciative audience; and altogether it was a success in every particular due in great part to the management of Rev. F. W. E. Peschau the programme was as follows: part i. 1. Piano Duett, A. P. Adrian, Miss Eliza Adrian. t 2. Violin Duet. "Flight of the Swallow.' Miss A, Thorburn and Teacher. 3. Vocal Solo, "Bunch of Violets," Miss Linda A. Peschau. Violin Solo, Miss Marie Southerland Vocal Duet, "Sweet Evening Bells,' Linda A. Peschau and Norma Foster. Violin Solo, "The Shepherd Boy,' Miss Alice Thorburn. 7. Cornet Duet, "A, Could'st Teach the Nightingale," Messrs. S. A. Schloss and J. H. Rehder. PART II. 1. Piano Solo, "Nocturne," Miss Eliza C. Adrian. 2. Violin Solo, "Beethoven, Minuet in A flat," Miss A. Thorburn. 3. Vocal Solo, "The Lover and the Bird,' Miss Annie Stolter. 4. Violin Duet, "Deh. Coute, from Norma," Miss Thorburn and Teacher. 5. Vocal Quartette; "Oh, Hush Thee, My Babie," Misses Stolter, Schulken and Rehder. 0 Violin Duet, Miss Southerland and Miss Thorburn. Violin Duet, "Solo Profugo Regette," from Martha, . Misses Tnorburn and Southerland. 8 Vocal and Instrumental, "The Con quered Banner," by all. SCHOONER DEMOZELLE. The Vessel Reported in Distress Off Fry ing-pan Shoals. The Signal Service observer at South- port telegraphed yesterday evening to the observer here, that the British schooner Dcmozelle reported yesterday as in distress off Frying-pan shoals ar rived at Southport quarantine at 6 p. m Pilots from her report that the greater part of sails were blown away, a piece at a time, in heavy gales, thus rendering her unmanageable. She is not damaged otherwise. They deny the report that her crew refused to do duty; but state that the men worked on condition that the vessel put into the first port possible. The captain's son has been ill for some sixteen days; said to be of rheu matism, caused by exposure. As stated yesterday, the Demozelle is bound to New York, from Macoris, W. I., with a cargo of sugar. She is a schooner of 163 tons burthen. Her master, Captain Martin, has his family with him. The tug Alexander Jones towed the schooner from her precarious situation on the shoals into harbor at Southport. The Law Against Selling Adulterated Li quor. Section 983, chapter 25, volume 1st, of the Laws of North Carolina, 1873-4, reads as follows; "Any person who shall manufacture, sell, or in any way deal out spirituous liquors, of any name or kind, to be used as atlrink or beverage, and the same shall be found to contain any foreign properties or ingredients poisonous to the human system, shall be guilty of high misdemeanor, and imprisoued in the penitentiary not less than five years, and may be fined in the discretion of the court. It shall be competent for any - & citizens after making purchase of any spirituous liquors, to cause tne same 10 he analyzed bv some known competent chemist, and if upon such analysis it mm . e m t shall De louna to contain any ioreign poisonous matter it shall be prima facie evidence against the party making such a sale. The New Truck Shipped. The new truck ordered by the city for Wilmington Hook and Ladder Com pany No. 1, was shipped from the fac tory at Seneca Falls, N. Y.. last Wednes day ; at least Mayor Fowler received advices to that effect yesterday. The bill of lading shows that six ladders, nine poles, two poles and double-trees for horses, two boxes of fixtures and onec an vas cover were shipped with the truck. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. For North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 78 8.-00 a m For West and way stations-C C R R. Train No. 41 2KX) p m For Wrightsville : 2:00 p ra For- Southport 2:00 pm For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 40 3:15 p ra For Charlotte and points on C C R R. Train No. 51 6:00 p m For South through. Train No. 87 9:30 p m For South and way staions. Train No. 15. . . .11.00 p m For North through. Train No. 14 11:00 p m For Landings on Cape Fear River, Tueseays and Fridays 1:00 pm For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C GKX) a m For Onslow County, Sounds, &c, Mondays. . 6:00 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From North, Richmond, &c, ex. pouches. Train No. 15 , 9.-00 a m From Charlotte and stations on Carolina Cen tral Railroad. Train No. 54 , 9:00 a m From South through and way stations. Train No. 5g 12:00 m From Clinton. Magnolia and Goldsboro. Train No. 41 12:00 m From Charlotte and way stations. Train No. 88 1:30 pm From North and way stations W & W R R. Train No. 23 7:30 p m From Wrightsville "7:80 p m From Southport 7:30 p m From North through. Train No. 27 11:00 pm From South through. Train No. 14 8:00 a m From Landings on Cape Fear River Tues days and Fridays 9:00 a 3 . From Brunswick County and Little River, S. C. Mondays and Thursdays 7:20 p m From Onslow County, Sounds, &c. Tues days and t ndays i:wpm GEO. Z. FRENCH, Postmaster. ANOTHER INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE. A Proposition for the Establishment of a Large Manufacturing Plant in Wilmin ton. Mayor Fowler has received a letter from a manufacturing firm in Philadel phia, covering a proposition for the es tablishment in this city of a plant for the production of all classes of wood work, which seems to be a liberal one. The industry is well adapted to Wil mington and would undoubtedly prove profitable. The following is a copy of the letter, viz: Philadelpia, Feb. 18th, 1890. Jno. J. Fowler, Esq., Wilmington, N. C: Dear Sir We are desirous of locat ing a large manufacturing plant in one desirable city of your State for the pro duction of all classes of woodwork by patented machinery, which is already represented by established factories in London, Eng.; Boston, Mass.; San Fran cisco, Cal., and Tacoma, Wash., with several others contracted for. We contribute largely to the indus trial importance of the place wherein we locate, because our process, as a labor saving proposition in getting out work for buildings, such as fences, piazza posts, piazza decorations, portico spindles, newel posts, balusters, pilasters, panels and wainscoting, together with furniture work, table legs, chair legs, lounge and sofa legs, piano and billiard table legs, and all composite outline work for bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, sideboards, etc., in any form and shape round, oval, triangular, square, five, six, seven or eight-sided, concave, convex or straight is absolutely without competition in the world. We can produce any shape or geometrical figure in wood cutting any architect can design, an accomplsh ment in mechanics hitherto impossible, we can produce in many-sided work de signs in one minute representing the present mechanical labor of one day. We are aware that many cities desire to improve the architectural ornamen tation of their buildings, which adds hoth beauty and value to the same. We also know that at the present time, the rep resentative citizens want first-class in dustrial works established, and will co operate to secure the same. We would be willing to locate perma nently in your city, if a sufficient num ber of responsible citizens would assume the direction and control of our plant, contributing sufficient subscriptions only to handle the plant and operate the same. We would accept stock in such company in preference to any money con sideration, and will sufficiently prove all statements made to the satisfaction of those becoming interested in the same. As the head of the city government we feel you could direct us to the pro per parties, as this industry is ot great municipal importance. Yours very respectfully, The National Lathe & Tool Co., C. H. Fitler, Vice President Judge Farrar'a Lecture. There was a good attendance at the Opera House last night to hear Judge Farrar. Every seat was not occupied but there was a very good house. The lecture was well appreciated by the audience and well deserved to be. It was literally, "The Lights and the Shadows of a Life" coming from the old field school house, as well as from the maturer scenes.Jwhen war's red hand ruled the land making the lecturer's own life. His humor was good, his pa thos was good, his portrayal was good his lecture was good. The Churches. First Presbyterian Chusch. corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Peyton H. Hoge. D, D., Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday night at 8 o'clk. Visitors always wcleome to all services. Front Street Chanel of First Presbvterian Church. corner Front and Queen streets. Preaching SundaX at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,, by Rev. W. McC. Miller, Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday uight at 7.30 o'clk. Visitors cordially invited to all services. St. Andrew's Presbvterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street, Rev. John W. Prim rose, Pastor. bunday services at 11 a. m. and V.dO p. m. sabbath School at 3 p. m. No Prayer Meeting on Wednesday. Service preparatory to Communon, Friday, 8.00 p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets, Rev. Walter S. Creasy, fastor. services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 3:30 p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Seats fret. A cordial invitation is ex tended to strangers and visitors. The congregation of Fifth Street M, E, Church, South, will hold services in Union School House, on Sixth, between Church and Nun streets. Rev. R. C. Beaman. Pastor. Preaching to-morrow (Sunday) at 11 m- and 7.80 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. m. Class meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday and F-iidayevening at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night st 7.30 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Valuable Unimproved "Lots AT AUCTION. VI. CBONLT, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH, 1890, at 12 o'olock M., we will sell at the corner of Front and Queen streets, in this city, 24 unimproved Lots, situated upon Front, Second and Queen streets. with a portion of them upon a private alley. These Lots are certainly very desirably located for buildings, from which a large percentage can be an nually realized. Thev will be sold upon terms which must prove satisfarory to those desirous of purchasing. The title to same is certainly indisputable. Plot of same at office of the auctioneers, where terms can be ascer tained. feb22 1t Remember the Place ! W1 HEN YOU WANT TO BUY CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE don't fail to call on S. A. SCHLOSS & CO., 21 & 23 Market street. feb 22 tf KANSAS CITY ! KANSAS CITY!! " AM SELLING ON STALL No.? 2, MIDDLE aisle, Front Street Market, JOHNSON'S OLD pi AND, fresh Kansas city Beer, at irom ac to ivc per pound. Choice Cuts 1 Oc only. . ii i e v I) r J 11 Ail lovers ox jiansas iiiy dcci give uic a uiu. C. S. GARRELL. feb 21 2t (Review copy It.) Beans. MPORTED VALENTINE, EARLY MOHAWK, Dwarf German Wax, Dwarf Golden Wax, and other varieties at lowest prices. All varieties Garden Seeds. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, Druggist, feb 21 tf Wilmington, N. C. TAR WHOLE NO. 7.301 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ADELE FROST, STPPORTED BY EDMUND COLLIER, and a company of especial excellence, presenting MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 24TII, c cT-n g?Q-m sljo- 33 During remainder of the week Standard Dramas. A dirlerent one each evening. NO IE THE PRICE. 15c, 25c and 50 cents. Reserved Seats on sale at Yates' Saturday morning. ICD 21 it "WE SHOW A VERY HANDSOME STOCK OF FOREIGN SUITINGS AND- PANT GOODS FROM THE FIRST MANUFACTORIES IN England, France & Scotland, JUST OPENED AT "T a i i TCi -tv-i-cm 3 1VJ KJ LN k3VyLN 3 feb 21 tf Merchant Tailors, Ac. LIFE OF THE HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS, BY Mrs. Jefferson Davis. TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. The prospectus and complex outfit for canvassing will be ready immediately. Agents wishing desirable territory on this great work will please aaaress, as soon as possioie, me puDiiftnero. BELFORD COMPANY. feb 19 lw 18-22 East 18th Street. New York. North Carolina's Fayorite ! 1768. OLD NICK 1890. iURES CHILLS, COLDS, COUGHS, LOSS OF appetite, and is by far the best goods to be had for weah lungs and constumption, as it has been known for its purity over 122 years. We earnestly request all in need of Pure Rye or Corn Whiskey to write for price list, as we keep goods-constantly on hand that are FOUR YEARS OLD and quadruple rectified. We shiD in anv auantitv desired. J. FORD & CO., (Successors to Jos. Williams), Panther Creek, Yadkin Co., N. C. jan 23 6m lp Babbitt Metal. A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A J. perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian30DlwW2w STAR OFFICE. Notice. I HAVE REMOVED MY LAUNDRY FROM Market to North Front, between Chesnut and Mulberry, where I will be pleased to see all of my nends and the public generally. SAN LEE, oct6tf Proprietor Chinese Laundrt For the Next Five Days I WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS In everything in my line. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. CHAS. F. BROWN, Agent, feb7tf Wilmington, N. C. Partnership Notice. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE EXISTING under the name of H. C. Prempert, has this dav been changed to H. C. Prempert & Son. Thanking our friends for their patronage in the past we beg a continuance with the new firm. Kespectlully, H. C. PREMPERT & SON, feb 16 tf Practical Barbers. New Goods. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF MIL linery. New Gloves, new Hats, Ribbons and feathers at MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, ie9tf su we fri J. W. ATKINSON, President. No. 10 Front stree). W. P. TOOMER, Cashier. The Wilmington Sayings and Trust Co. -I AO PRINCESS ST.. WILMINGTON, N. C. 1UO Lends Money on satisfactory security. Pays Interest on Deposits. Is empowered to execute 1 rusts of all kinds. mar29tf Liverpool & London & Globe INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital oyer - - - $40,000,000 Surplns to Policy Holl'rs oyer 90,000,000 Pays CASH without discount as soon as loss is ad justed. SMITH & BOATWTtlGHT, Agts. feb 9 tf J Eastern Early Rose Potatoes NEW ARRIVALS, VERY FINE. ust Proof Oats Just in, and a few more Cars on the way. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Wholesale at closest prices. HALL & PEARSALL, jan 16 D&Wtf 11 and 18 So. Water st Just Arrived 150 BOXES TOBACCO' ALL GRADES; 800 Caddies Tobacco, all grades; 30,000 Cigar, leading brands, which we offer at prices that defy competition. SAMUEL BhAK, S., feb 8 tf 19 Market street. BARGAINS RATES OP ADTEttTIRINO. One Squara One Day.. , " Two I.ri. .$ I . i n . I M . I PO . a m . 4 00 . M . X to . 10 00 . in no . M 00 . o on . on on Three liar Four Day Five Day ..... One Week Two Weeks. . . . Three Wek . . One Mmyh Two Month. . . Three Month.. Si Month. . . . One Year V Contract Advertisement taken at pttififim ately low rates. Ten line solid Nonpareil type a-take one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Good Weather for Drives, Isn't It? A Special Drivo At Brown & Roddick's THIS WKKK IN 1IIHK Hosiery Department. Prices tell ihr people, The people I r n thr uf LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK. HOSI Kk V, Ch.ap ETHIOPIAN KASI BLACK MOM HERMSDOKF FAST BLACK )KjSf ABSOLUTELY KASI BLACK HOS Nu Dye SMITH ANI A ( .1 LI'S fASI iA( K HOSE. Thee goodt wc guarantee to fcivt m 1 1 1 ton or money rrfunded. Thr rolor will nH rtb, u tumty or turn green. Acida cannot rrrmrvr th t4m. t h improves by washing. Our lOr, i2ic, IV and 2!S cent HOSr t VO ft cent, better than arr found rl.ewhrr Im th rrumry Our 10c. 12Vr, l.V , ir and X, irnn HAIr HS are the bet. Urt the Ira.t . yet oflrrrd. Some thing look mighty lng.rrad out all m ri m side of a newnpaper, but 'figure. d'Mi t lir atirl our little half column of pru r. trll. thr taU 'lit. know where to find a gnod thing, arid our ONE PRICE SYSTEM given iiatiftfrtion to all M GINTY Irr (A!. ItfLf rm j-f vatrf Very rrtprx tfully. BROWN & RODDICK. No. 0 NORTII FRONT ST. feb 18 tf BERRY CLEAVES rrr.Hlrnt ami Mat.a.g F. W. KERCH NEK 1 rraaum OWEN F. LOVE The GleaYes Hardware Co ( VII.!ni!NJTON, '. ) JS THE ONLY STRICTLY JOBBING HARDWARE HOUSE In thi. State rr Section Country Merchants Will plrae remember tin when lh rn then ORDERSor buy HARDWARE dr-.VVif Bradycrotine C "1URES HEADAC HF rOR SAI V MV JAMI.S I NI'TI.thf Imiiim. feb 15 tf SEJO North r rnt atrt Wire Novelties. CORKSCREWS. IMC 1 URK. HOOKS. M( I I RK Nails, Stair Billion. I numb H''k. rl . etc For ale by t.K) A IKK. !fl) South hwt rt Dealer in Hardware, Sh. I I'lirxW, l'aini. Oils. etc. (.!( 1,400 Bales Hay. lyjUST BF. SOLD. U 1.1. S1IK K ..RAIN. Meal, Flour, Ar Prompt delivery II M I A( III KN. feb 8 if 1W North atrr iret Porous Plasters. SCOTT'S ELEC7 RIC, MIK till I K I I'M V. Rheumatic and rrankinrente. Her, ( uttrura. n linn a , i " 1 1 . i i v ' " . " ' i - Shaker Soothing, Belladonna, Wartifr l f ( alxn and S. J. Strengthening I'laatera All ( alxrv lot Alt L. u - t - vj . t l j i . . - ale by JNO M II A K 1 I r . I rnr(tBt , feb 10 tf Nr Market. GILES & MURCHISON. HARDWARE, Tinware, Crockery. feb 18 tf WE CLAIM IN Harness and Saddlery BEST OP MATERIAL, FINE WORKMANSHIP. LATEST SI VI. FA AND LOWEST PRICES Our customer are not traoment. bttt have rrm.mr with us year afttr year, whirh w the beat evioVme la the world of the superior character of our work II. It. FEN NELL, THE HORSE MII.LINFR. 10 South FmM M feb 18 t( Turpentine Distillers A ND FARMERS' SUPPLIES AT BOTTOM riMCF.V WOODY A CURKir. feb 11 tf Cowiaimn. Mmaaat Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY AND A FULL STOCK Of TAT IlNT Medicines, Toilet Annie and Par I Hvr aap CawmieaU cm always be ioan4 at r. v. . MILLLR J, Ini((Mt, Corner S. Fourth ad Nm Mrwa. P. S. Prescription filfed day and night.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1890, edition 1
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